Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL)

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wum11111:I1I:1:luaznllufuumummllmm.la.:wlnnaawaezl::'eumlWmmu Ulu: llIU.mnnlmlmummmmuHllllvllllllllllll.mlmlaml:4H4fummueallllilllllliiC '1 XIX. To Fred Bundy: A remedy guaranteed to cure woman hating and then- Ira Jones' girls, jokes and nonsense. ' XX. To Frank Kerns: Im's record of perfect attendance. XXI. To Barton Lovins: Just one sweet smile a day from Oma Finley. XXII. To Virginia Richardson: Helen Nichols bestows her men fwho may have need of them some dayj. I XXIII. To Paul Duncan: A side of bacon. g XXIV. To Velma Renfro. We leave Beulah's curls and dimples ffor she thinks she needs them no longerl. XXV. To Lottie Elliott: A bottle of camphor. XXVI. To Oma Finley: A few more black curls and her sister's sweetheart. XXVII. To Clarence Robb: Dee Bra1dy's popularity and his ability to bluff through his Senion classes. XXVIII. To Eugene Jackson: A job with Ziegfeld Follies. Don't misunderstand me-not aesthetic dancing-a cornet soloist. XXIX. To Juanita Rose: Opal Jones's temper Kas she feels she will need it no longerj. XXX. To Opal Jackson: Maude St0'IlmyS ability to block the aisles. XXXL: To Genevieve Edwards: Opa1's original way of telling stories in English class. . . XXXII. To Clara Smith: A position as a dress designer in Windsor, Illinois. XXXIII. To Thelma Ro.ss: The ability to write poetry as wel-l as to recite it. XXXIV. To Esther Webb: A box of cold cream, powder and a powder puff. XXXV. To Ivadean. Krummel: A Luther'n marriage. XXXVI. To Clara Robison: The right to take Rialph Neal out walking if she wants to. XXXVII. To Ruby Smith: Dee Brady leaves his knowledge of Physics. XXXVIII. To Hazel Marie Clawson: A notorious young man. XXXIX. To Lucile Jones: Theodore Hartsell, so she may have someone to ac- company her home from play practice. XXXX. To Theodore Hartsell: The honored position as President of the Senior Class next year. XXXXI. To John Clawson: The energy to make two credits out of five. f! '?l XXXXII. To Clark Storm: The length of Peanut Jones. XXXXIII. To Bertha Conrad: Leon I..ug:a,r's pretty hairt To the Under Classmen we give, drevise and bequeath the following: I. To Lawrence Juhnke: A marcellew waver. II. To Keg -Struse: Some hair oil and an extra comb. III. To Chick Webb and Harry Farrar: Each other, a memorandum book and a limit on wit. IV. To Daisy Rankin: A chance to talk. V. To Dorothy Wallace: A looking glass and Defe Brady. VI. To Ruth Rankin: A compact powder case. VII. To Casey Duncan: A hair net and a Windsor tie. VIII. To Arlandl Nihiser: The right to puff up. IX. To Lawrence Gray: A nice gentle girl like Opal Jones. X. To Raymond' Robertson: A crackle producer. This instrument was, on the day of the date thereof, signed, sealed, published and declared by the Class of '23, in the presence of us, who at their request have sub- scribed our naimes thereto as witnesses, in their presence, and in the presence of each other. THE CLASS OF '23. Mar. 20, 1923. Nina Bence, Helen Nichols, Leslie Jones. H.!I!IYIIll'Ilil!!?HEllilrlWi!lllllllillIIllllIIIIIlQIlililllllllllilllllllllIlllllllliV5HIlHIllliilllllllllllllllll1g 2 3 IHHIHHIHIIHHHIIillllllllIIIlIIIUIIIIllIIIIHIIEHIIIHIIIHHHHIIIHHHHHHIIHIHHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS , Fifteen e Ai

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wlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm -nw, UwilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIliHHlilIIiIliiIlilllllllllllillllllllC Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of Windsor Community High School, being sound in body and mind f?J do hereby make this our last true will and testament, on the twentieth day of March, in the year one thousand! nine hundred and twenty-fthree. We give, devise, and bequeath our estate and property, real and personal, as follows, that is to say: I. We give and bequeath to the Juniors our Senior rights to look dignified and hope they will succeed in doing it as well as we have. II. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to learn poetry as dictalted by Miss McCusker. III. To the Freshmen we leave our Senior privileges, including our everlasting permit to talk in the Assembly, and our good times we shall never forget. To the faculty as a whole: A Senior class with at least msore dignity than a two- year-old and one whose grades will average more than one hundred five minus the one hundredl. . I. Individually we bequeath to Mr. Alexander a basket ball suit whereby he may have a chance to show his muscular strength and athletic ability. II. To Miss Smith: A means whereby she may thoroughly convince her Physiog- raphy class that the movement of the ocean water is not all caused by the ,big fish. III. To Mr. Dunscomb: A. new grammar edition that Seniors can understand and a sky scraper with large rooms in which he may catch the smiles from the teachers Qof the weaker sexi. , IV. To Mr. Ready: We leave our dleepest and heartiest thanks for his kindly advice atall times, taken from the Indianapolis News . V. To Miss Hartman. We give, devise and bequeath a look at Mabel Jones with her hair pfarted on one side. VI. To Miss Gustafson: A Jazz Band, that she may shimmie by. VII. To Miss McCusker: A few more new books so her English classes will not run out of anything to learn. VIII. To Miss Garvin: A Glee Club that will be present every Monday, Wed- nesday Mandi Friday. To the Junior Class as individuals, we bequeath the following article.s: I. To Ernest Jones: The power to .make speeches before the Assembly. II. To Ruth Wilson: A ball bat to get revenge for Leslie's black eye. III. To John Edwards: A shave and a hair cut for six bits. IV. To Russel Boling: A little Senior dignity along with his art of learning. V. To Marie Storm: A French maid to tell her when her hair's out of place. VI. To Ruth Walker: That graceful walk of Opal J:alckson's. VII. To Maurine Wallace: Oneshalf interest in Glenn Bennett's new Ford. VIII. To Lucile Jones: Theodore Hartsell's latest book on Courtship IX. To Corwin Hamilton: A Storm's Reunion. X. To Robert Neighbor: A sweeter smile when he looks at Ruth Bolan. XI. To Dallas Swinford: A .moustache that absolutely will not hurt when he pullls it off. ' ' XII. To Wilbur Bence: A double seat in the Assembly so he may have Ruth with him constantly. XIII. To Cecil Jones: A life-size statue of the Sheik. XIV. To Neva Rankin: A naturally rosy complexion. XV. To Gaylord Ripley: An ind'epe.ndem but bashful disposition. XVI. To Frances Hood: Beulah Storm's bashfulness. XVII. To Mabel Rawlings: That dreamy, far-away look of Henry Riney's. XVIII. To Ruth Cecil: Myron Jewel's stubbornness. H IE!llllillIiiI1liillliIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllillllllllllllilllllilllllllllllg 2 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllililllllllllllllllllllllllls b Fourteen A

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W1lmllmllllmllllllllllllmlnlmllmlulllvll2mulQlun1elusllmlmllulmlw nm- DlunllllmmmluluulmliumxmllllllumulllmmlmmmmmllllullulllnmC Senior Class Prophecy It was great news for me. My great grandfathen had died and left me several thousand dollars and a section of good land. but what should I do with, it? This was the great question now. Never having had so much money undser my control before it is easy to see that I had a problem to solve much deeper than Mr. Alexander gave us in Physics. I could bestow a large snare OI it on some charitable institution but as I wasn't feeling very bad at the time I doubted if it would ever do me any good to waste it in that quarter. I might get married. With all the money I had this would be easy enough to do, but I wasn't quite ready to trust my happiness with some woman. At last a happy thought struck me. I would take a trip and look up the old class of Utwenty-three. I made my plans accordingly and one bright morning I set out tor New York City. John Ellington happened to be in the city at the time so I took hlm along to carry my baggage. After a couple of weeks of travel we arrived in Gays, Illinois. As I stepped off the train, my shoes being dusty, I went into a shining parlor to have them shinedi. The bootbliack seemed familiar to .me and 35 I got 3 good 100k at his face I recognized Leon Lugar. We talked about nothing in particular for awhile and then I asked him if he knew where any of the rest of the old class were residing. He said he thought quite a few of them were living in the vicinity of Windsor, so I decided to make that my next stop. We were walking up the street in that town when suddenly a Pierce Arrow turned the corner and glided slowly up to the curbing. A tall, handsome man got out of it and in a moment I was shaking hands with Les Jones. It seems he had had the same luck as I and. was now enjoying himzelf. He started to introduce me to his wife but I .already knew her for when I went to school she was called Ruth Wilson. I found out from him that Myron Tremaine was running a hardware store at Middlesworth. He said it was rumored that Myrcn was engaged to a little black-haired girl. Helen Va.n Holp, I believe was her name. He also told me that Opal Jones had gone to Africa as a mis- sionary. She was going to try to teach the natives how to do the polly-wog-wiggle. He said she had' only been engaged ioun times. Les' wife invited us out to her home for dinner and we accepted the invitation. As we entered the house I heard Les address the bvutler as Bill and to my surprise found out that it was Bill Klepzig. He seemed to be in good spirits and well satisfied with his position. The next day we hired a car and motored up to Kirk. As we entered the city I noticed a. man scooping coal out of a coal car. He seemed like someone I used to know but I couldn't place him so I asked John who he was. Oh, said he, that is Garvin Griderf' From him we learned that Dee Brady was .assistant street cleaner at Kirk. He also stated: that Ralph. Cox had set up a grammar school in the outskirts of the city. He was still unmarried from what We could learn. . About this time I decided that a change of climate would be good for me. John suggested that we journey to Mod.e as the bracing air from .the lake was supposed to be goodi for a weak brain. We arrived there the next morning and went to the auto- mobile races. As the winner stepped out of his car, I recognized Ira Jones. He was piloting the same old Chevrolet he used to run to school. He informed us that Ruth Bolan was to be our next U. S. senator. She went to college until it was decided to the satisfaction of everyone that she know more than the instructor and then she quit. Having nothing else to do we took a trip out through. the country. Stopping at a large rice plantation we saw two people setting out rice plants. At a distance We couldln't Hillmullmmlmlllllm2HII1slIliIilIllIllIuulllllull1:II1IllIilI:I1I!ll1llII:IIliIQllIlllllllii:1l:ummllln1EI 2 3 IIHIlllllIllIIlIllIllIiilliIllIllllillIllIll1llIllIliIllIlllilIllllIIllllIllIllIll1111121HHilIIlllllllllllliiglllllllis Sixteen